I thought they have a little indicator that says it's a partial result set?
> I'm pretty sure ONE of these five hundred 'run' functions
Yes. Same thing with all unannotated dynamic languages. Like Smalltalk has a bazillion `#value` and `#value:`s, but there were options to scope it down. You can do that in RubyMine, but I forgot if you can do it by class/gems without manually creating a scope.
Just saying that such navigation isn't impossible with Ruby.
> I thought they have a little indicator that says it's a partial result set?
There might be one (one would think there WOULD be one), but if it does exist, it's so small and unobtrusive that I've never noticed it. My coworkers who use RubyMine every damn day don't seem to notice it either. If it exists, it needs to get much more obvious, IMO.
> ...but I forgot if you can do it by class/gems without manually creating a scope.
I know that my RubyMine-loving coworkers definitely don't do whatever this is and just power through the worse-than-grep results.
> Just saying that such navigation isn't impossible with Ruby.
Fully-automatic trouble-free navigation of sufficiently-large/complex projects is pretty much impossible with Ruby. (At least in a Ruby project that lacks comprehensive, correct type annotations.) I'm just saying that folks who might take RubyMine for a test drive on a small or toy project will be unlikely to get an accurate demonstration of its limitations.
(In my professional experience, RubyMine is not THAT much better than the 'solargraph' VSCode plugin.)
> I'm pretty sure ONE of these five hundred 'run' functions
Yes. Same thing with all unannotated dynamic languages. Like Smalltalk has a bazillion `#value` and `#value:`s, but there were options to scope it down. You can do that in RubyMine, but I forgot if you can do it by class/gems without manually creating a scope.
Just saying that such navigation isn't impossible with Ruby.